Ruth Bader Ginsburg: Last News

EXCLUSIVE: As she is charting her post-Saturday Night Live career path, Kate McKinnon is making a representation change. The Emmy winner has moved to CAA, which will rep her in all areas except touring. McKinnon had been at UTA for the past eight years, having followed her agent Fred Hashagen there from Paradigm.

celebrates its 100th anniversary this year. It’s a milestone that Sheindlin is thrilled to celebrate. However, her honor’s excitement stems from a little more than mere school pride.

Daniel D'Addario Chief TV Critic “You can always spot a Eureka Day kid, because at soccer games, they’re the ones who cheer when the other team scores.” So says Carina (Amber Gray), the parent of a new enrollee at Berkeley’s Eureka Day school, explaining what had been her thinking in placing her son there. To this point, like-minded members of the audience at the Manhattan Theatre Club’s Samuel J.

Rita McKenzie, known for staging the longest-running one-woman show in theatrical history, died Feb. 17 in Los Angeles days before her 77th birthday. She succumbed to what her family described as a long-term illness.

Joey Graziadei is apologizing for his recent comments.

Addie Morfoot Contributor Given the current dismal political and cultural climate as well as streaming services’ massive appetite for celebrity driven content, it comes as no surprise that the 40th edition of the Sundance Film Festival is chock full of portrait documentaries. Frida Kahlo, Christopher Reeve, Luther Vandross and Tammy Faye are just a few of the boldface names that are being examined in various docus featured in the Sundance nonfiction lineup. The festival is no stranger to star-driven docus.

Michael Nordine author Few events loom larger in the minds of movie teenagers than prom. Dreams are realized, bullies are put in their place, girls are declared “all that.” Real life is rarely as dramatic, thankfully, but that doesn’t mean we should expect studios (and streamers) to stop trying to make the next “Pretty in Pink” or “10 Things I Hate About You” anytime soon. Disney offer a fresh take on teendom’s big night with “Prom Pact,” in which two platonic best friends who are more comfortable on the outside looking in decide to finally step into the fray of high school life. Mandy Yang (Peyton Elizabeth Lee) first appears in a Ruth Bader Ginsburg T-shirt, obsessively refreshing her Harvard application in the hopes that it’s gone from “pending” to “accepted” while trying to avoid the pep rally where North Seattle High will officially announce its prom theme: the ‘80s. “Real life starts once we get out of here and go to college,” she says to bestie Ben Plunkett (Milo Manheim), who’s slightly more enthused about the prospect of having a traditional high-school experience than she is. She asks him to prom as a gesture of goodwill despite the fact that “the only thing I hate more than slow dancing is the gender wage gap,” setting the stage for what so far feels like yet another familiar teen movie.

Cotton: The Soft Dangerous Beauty of the Past.The series of 35 large-scale photographs was presented as an exhibition in 2018 at the African American Museum in Philadelphia.Dowell’s haunting and often surreal images situate cotton both in the past and in the present of the African-American experience, and evoke the journey from rural Southern fields to the North, specifically the concrete canyons of New York City.Five years later, Dowell’s photography has inspired a new musical work by rising classical composer Damien Geter, one that was imagined, curated, and commissioned by Philadelphia’s Lyric Fest recital series to commemorate its 20th anniversary.Cotton is an intensely moving song cycle by the openly gay, Black composer that responds to Dowell’s imagery but also to original lyrics from eight luminary poets, “nationally renowned voices of the 21st century” also commissioned by Lyric Fest for Cotton: Charlotte Blake Alston, Nikki Giovanni, Afaa Michael Weaver, Marc Bamuthi Joseph, Lauren Alleyne, Alora Young, Glenis Redmond, and Trapeta Mayson.Three days after its world premiere later this month in Philadelphia, Washington Performing Arts presents the D.C. premiere of Cotton at the Kennedy Center as the organization’s inaugural Ruth Bader Ginsburg Memorial Recital.Legendary mezzo-soprano Denyce Graves, a favorite artist of the late Supreme Court Justice who performed at her funeral, will be joined by up-and-coming baritone Justin Austin and accompanied by pianist and Lyric Fest director Laura Ward, for a multimedia performance enhanced with projections of Dowell’s images, plus video readings from the commissioned poets reading their works during the performance.One night only.

Diane Warren is heading back to the Dolby Theatre. The legendary songwriter garnered her 14th Oscar nomination on Tuesday recognizing her work on “Applause” — an original song penned for the Samuel Goldwyn Films anthology, Tell It Like a Woman.

Her swan song! After it was announced that Kate McKinnon would depart Saturday Night Live after 10 years, her final cold open sketch brought plenty of nostalgia and emotions.

Briarcliff Entertainment has acquired the North American rights to Gabby Giffords Won’t Back Down, the new documentary from directors Betsy West and Julie Cohen.

Cynthia Littleton Business Editor“Saturday Night Live” put the spotlight in its cold open on Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson’s appointment to the Supreme Court with a sketch that featured Ego Nwodim as the history-making jurist and Kate McKinnon as the spirit of the late Ruth Bader Ginsburg.The sketch opened with Nwodim as Jackson and James Austin Johnson as President Joe Biden recreating the moment that went viral on social media when the President released a photo of the two watching the Senate’s historic April 7 confirmation vote on C-SPAN2. The barbs, not surprisingly, took aim at the shockingly disrespectful line of questioning that Jackson faced from Sen.

No shoes, no problem! Lynda Carter, 70, didn’t let the lack of footwear stop her from looking phenomenal in Washington, D.C. on Friday, March 11. The Wonder Woman icon dazzled in a gorgeous sequin gown designed by friend Diane von Furstenberg, who was being honored with the Ruth Bader Ginsburg Women of Leadership Award at the Library of Congress. While Lynda likely arrived with some high heels on, she ditched them to pose for photographers at the soirée.

Nicky Hilton Rothschild looked radiant as she held onto her growing baby bump whileattending the 3rd annual Ruth Bader Ginsburg Woman of Leadership Award ceremony in Washington DC on Friday.The stunning socialite, 38, posed inside of the Library of Congress, where the event - honoring designer Diane von Furstenberg - was held, and was ever stylish in a checkered black and light pink gown.Also in attendance at the exclusive invitation-only formal ceremony and gala wasMartha Stewart, 80, who shined in a spectacular floor-length gown with a deep v-neck, adorned with a multitude of gold sequins. Stylish ladies:Nicky Hilton Rothschild andMartha Stewartlooked stunning while attending the 3rd annual Ruth Bader Ginsburg Woman of Leadership Award ceremony, honoring designer Diane von Furstenberg, in Washington DC on FridayThis year's award - which is designed to 'acknowledge and celebrate exceptional women who have devoted themselves to the betterment of society, regardless of background, place and purpose' - was given to fashion industry icon, author, and esteemed philanthropist, Diane von Furstenberg, 75.

Jennifer Lopez has two look-alike sisters but she hardly ever shares photos with them.On Tuesday the siren, 52, posted a flashback photo with both her sisters to celebrateInternational Women's Day.She was seen with younger sisterLynda Lopez, 50, and older sister Leslie Lopez. Sister act:Jennifer Lopez has two look-alike sisters but she hardly ever shares photos with them.

Chris Pine starts his morning with a coffee run in Los Feliz, Calif. on Monday (November 22).

Her turn to talk! Katie Couric revealed new details about her years in the spotlight and her varied interactions with celebrities in her new book, Going There.

Katie Couric is spilling all the tea in her new memoir, Going There — including where she stands with her disgraced former co-host, Matt Lauer!

Sir Stirling was a motor-racing legend who won 212 races out of his 529 total but he famously never won a Formula One title.He died on April 12, aged 90.Ms Bernicoff was best known for appearing on the Channel 4 show Gogglebox.She died on May 5 following a short illness.Dame Vera Lynn was best known as the “Forces’ Sweetheart” and was an English singer, songwriter and entertainer.She had been active in the music industry for 96 years at the time of her death on June 18.Olivia de Havilland was the last major surviving star from the Golden Age of Hollywood Cinema, until her death on July 26.Politician John Hume was best known for his role in the Northern Ireland peace process - for which he won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1998.He died on August

Donald Trump's pick to replace Ruth Bader Ginsburg on the US Supreme Court has faced three days of grilling on her suitability to join the bench.

Chris Pine is getting in a workout – and paying his respects to the late Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg.